After a bit of googling I will go for "The Star" as the B1620-26 refers to the star and the B1620-26b refers to "The Planet" and B1620-26c refered to something else. So the next puzzle for my guess THE STAR
Whoops mabye even THE "STARISIS"
In general few gods were associated with insects or invertebrates in ancient Egypt. Notable among these was Khepri, the personified in the scarab beetle. There were actually only a very few examples of deified scorpions in ancient Egypt, all of which personified goddesses, mostly as a result of syncretism. The goddess Serket was the principal divine personification of the scorpion and was usually depicted with a scorpion perched on her head. She was a protector goddess, perhaps best known to the public at large as one of the four goddesses who's golden statues surrounded the sarcophagus of Tutankhaman in his tomb. Her full name, Serket hetyt itself means "she who causes the throat to breath", referring to the effects of a scorpion sting. However, there were other gods and goddesses also associated with the scorpion. One of the most famous is Isis, who is said to have been protected from her enemies by seven scorpions. Isis herself may have at times been depicted in scorpion form, though this is not clear. Interestingly, it is not Serket, but rather Isis who is more frequently mentioned in many magical spells for scorpion stings. The child god Shed, described as "the s
jazz wrote:After a bit of googling I will go for "The Star" as the B1620-26 refers to the star and the B1620-26b refers to "The Planet" and B1620-26c refered to something else. So the next puzzle for my guess THE STAR
Whoops mabye even THE "STARISIS"
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